davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13

sd m6dte ni9t obne Dr. Nuauft
26nigs hamburger Bruittbee iein, ber
uns bel @rfdItungen f6on ausaejeid.
aei9nete Dienite seleiitet bat. = &egina
Sbomas, Wonroe, Wisc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13

Sn Nngra=pequena iou man
Golb gefunoen baben. Das ginaige,
tpas man bisber in Mnsra. pequema ge.
fun6en bate, mar ein 6aar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13

- Die q ebr. DELL baben flir bic
Weibna6tsfeiertage neue Maaren alIer
gtrt erbalten, tpelGe lie 5u nieorieeu
preifen bertaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13

4uf Dem Cartier gouIe.
baro. nOu baft aud bic gbrenIesion
betommen2" = vSapobI." ,Wos
ftir?" yllnter uns geiast, fir so,
600 5ranfen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13
Nein 6nhfi !.

Dsr 8ater ienbet umgebenb bas Ser.
lan8te. Gags 6arauf fommt cine uei.
tere Sarte nit folgen6em Snbalt on
runS = bin bur6gefallen!
9ein. @obn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13

% U. s. 9ofbeias giebt gud's 1
Brilliant " Ssfen gum gerfut) auf fiinI
WoG)en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13

sar elesante 2nabenan3dse, ipoits
ttuig, fir 50 so, So un6 81
BEL u. Mprris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13
ginge qan n a E n.

Gin STUDENT f9idt feinem gater fol.
genoe @orreiponbenatarte v2ieber 8as
ter! S9ide raid 100 Sbaler! Sd
babe bas gramen gema9t y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13

@asiit Elm Mpotbefer? =
@in Wfann, BET bon @ingebungen Iebt !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13

s@- lleberr6de su $3.50 unS $3.50,
BET u. Mofrfs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13

nas 9t W unc S mas MODERN 1T IN ben nen unb pDpua 6D
% GOoDS mde e IN @ebraud nb tann Bel uns nten.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
The Officers Want Him.

There are several warrants out for the
arrest of negro by the name of VIM
Lewis, who is wanted in this city for
shooting in the incorporate limits. and in
the County Court for resisting and shoot
ing at police officers.
On Saturday night Policeman Wise
and Special Policeman Alexander went
out To New Town to arrest Lewis on the
first named warrant. Ale xander was
placed at window of the house and
Wise knocked at the door. which the in
mates refused to open. While this was
going on Lewis jumped through another
window and broke to run. The officers
getting too near him he drew his revol-
yer and fired, the fash burning the face
and blinaing Policeman Wise. and the
ball going very near the head of Alexan-
der. Lewis fired three more shots at the
officers none Ct mem taking effect. The
officers gave chase and fired several
shots at Lewis but he managed To escape
into the river swamp unhurt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
Flowers i'm Mexico.


eve are having beautiful weathe'-
never have it otherwise on the table land
but ON some nights have slight
white frost. SO You see it il not the most
favorable season in the year for flowers.
although they are always To lie found.
In the garden belonging to our house. IL an
arbor, over which grows the little yellow
rose so much admired. 1t has not many
flowers on it now. but Is full of leaves
and flower buds. and in about six weeks
will be in its glory. covered with thous-
ands of little double fiowerets about the
size of a ten-cent piece. The main trunk
is about sixteen inches III circum-
ference from which grow long, grace
full branches that cover the arbOr,
of one of which some children have
made a swing. 1t is entirely without
thorns, and is called by several names
here meaning butter rose, golden button.
etc. but cannot find its specific name.
so do not know if it is To be found in
the United States. The foliage is of a
dark glossy green, and when in full
bloom it Is one of the most beautiful
sights you can imagine. 1t has no fra
GRANGE. AS general thing | do not
think the perfume of the flowers here are
as delicate as it is with you, although
| there are some with powerful and arc
matte perfumes. There is another rose
bush in the garden that has been trained
in the form of an umbrella; the flower
| is as large as a jacqueminot, but pure
| white, shaded to pale lemon color in the
center. Another one like it. growing
over a wall, l am told has had a half
bushel of roses picked from it daily
for nine months. and that it never was
without some blossoms.
The great oeauty of the roses here Is
| that they are so vigorous they grow and
flourish under treatment that yours
| would scorn. i suppose it Is owing to
the climate and soil. All they seem to
| require is enough ground to stand in. Ii
| is easy To grow them from cuttings. |
have about two dozen slips of roses. car
| nations and pelagOniums sent ME, and L
stuck them into flower pots out of doors.
and every one of them is growing. Al
| most all the houses in j have a courtyard
| in the center, around the walls of which
are arranged rows of large flower pots.
Many Mexican ladies take great pride
| in their .'macetas'' Flower pOts) and
| work over them much of the time. They
have little Jars of water in which tobac-
| CO, coffee indigo. ashes, etc, are soaked.
| and every few days they give a spoonful
| to the plant that needs it. They are es-
pecially successful with carnations, for
which they Use the water in which fresh
bones and meat have been washed. l
have never seen such large and finely
cOlored ones as they have here. In the
Hacienda of DOXicho, where we often
| visit, is an old fashioned garden. the
paths of which are bOr,iered with dam
ask roses, or roses of CASTLE, as they are
called. One day last April when L was
there il seemed, as we looked at il from
a distance. as if a rosy cloud had fallen
down, il was So filled with flowers
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
That Old School House in Palatka.

Editor PnIdtka Nelrs.
BY various arguments and appeals to
Palatka you have long and often striven
to arouse our shame and pride, and ex-
cite our sense of moral and material adj
vantage ON the subject of public school
buildings, and education, public and
private, in Palatka. Only a very few
have manifested any interest in the sub
ject. Comparisons are odious, between
virtue and vice, intelligence and ignor-
ance, but odiOus to one side only. Vice
may object and ignorance may OBJ
ject to the comparison. Suppose we
compare two of our little cities of about
equal population and wealth-Palatka
the older and Gainesville the younger.
Palatka has two old and inferior
school buildings not fit for habitation,
one for the whites and one for the
blacks.
Gainesville has one of the two en-
dowed State Seminaries. A yearly in
come from the State of near or quite
$1,000, for the Seminary. Also an Acad-
envy for the colored population. for
which the State Legislature or State
Board of Education makes appropria-
tons.
In Gainesville there are large and
costly school buildings. The city erected
the buildings in part by the issue of city
bonds and taxation. There are also sew
eral good private schools well supported.
| The consequence is that all the young
people can be well educated at home.
and consequently several families of
wealth and refinement have moved into
Gainesville and invested money there.
You may have noticed by the papers
that the city of Gainesville has some of
her most influential citizens in ITALIA
hassee working the Legislature for APP
| preparations for Gainesville schools.
! No family comes into Palatka for the
sake of a school. True or not true, it is
the accepted reputation or common allie
CATION one hears. that there is no good
school, public or private, in Palatka, no
competent or efficient teachers, mana
| gers or officers of schools. The people
are energetic, industrious, enterprising,
money making and generous, other than
| in schools.
When the State Seminary went beg
ging for location, Palatka did not offer
a site for it. When the Agricultural Col
lege, a few years since, with near $780,
900 endowment, sought place of rest
and found it offered by Lake City, Pa
| latka did not offer to take it.
Are these facts? The remark will bt
made, probably, that you do this city
wrong to publish this, even if true. THE
| PALATKA News is more careful to- bt
right than to gain praise by the suppress
| sion of truth. HAMILTON
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
OC'ALA.
New Railroad ProjeetiOn-Socia Affairs
The ..News'' Making Friends.
! Correspondent Of the PdIdtkd NeUs.

New Railroad Projeetion-S"ciaI Affairs
The .'News' Making Friends.
Correspondent Of the PUIatka NeUs.
OCALA, FLA, May 1, 1887.
People say why don't the Legislature
elect Perry, stop their tomfoolery and go
to work and earn the money paId for
may be taken as a bid.
Major. n. II. Gruelle. the father of the
+. ). and the $. s.. o. x q. Rys. is
about To open up the country between
Tallahassee. Gainesville, and Bronson
with the objective point at Dunnellon,
Marion County. giving the Florida
Southern an outlet ut this important gulf
point.
The Homasassa Company are arrang
ing for a more commOdiOus hotel at
their beautiful gulf resort.
The Ocala House, after prosperous
season, closes its larder and doors to-
day. OF the managers, Mr.. Osborn
Stearns, goes to his famous Central at
Martha's Vineyard, Mass, and MIR. j. w.
Scott returns to the Boston Main Depot.
Mass. Travellers and the regulars
hope that if these affable bonifaces do
not return in the fall that gentlemen
equally competent may open the house.
The Ocala Social Club gave its last hop
of the season at the Ocala House The
affair was enjoyable and exemplary.
A negro murderer is sweltering in Jail
here. patiently awaiting the pleasure of
the Governor in fixing the date for the
hanging bee.
THE PALATKA DAILY NEWS, by Its
lack of prejudices, is making many
friends in Marion County.
Gossips are preparing for the final act
in what hoped to be a loving mating of
hearts, but which now has the promise
of a dIsagreeable legal ventilation.
The Bird-Owen Comedy Company
have returned from a heart decorating
trip to Leesburg and Lake Griffin. The
ladies of the party are aggravatlngly
lovely.
The steamer Susie B. is to pIy be-
tween Dunnellon. the terminus of the
Silver Springs. Ocala and Gulf Railway,
and points ON Lakes Challa, Apopka and
Panasoffkee, via the WithlacoocheeR River
this summer. MAsCoTTE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
CITY NOTES.

Eggs and vegetables are very plentiful
in the Palatka market, and the prices for
such things hold up remarkably well.
The State Medical Association, which
met in Palatka last year, will meet in st.
Augustine on Tuesday, two weeks from
to-day.
Mr.. X. j. Rifles is at his store again,
after being sick for three or four days.
He was taken suddenly, and very mar
rowly escaped long and serious illness.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Memorial Society will be held at
the residence of Mrs. $. J. Kennerly,
"Wednesday afternoon, May 4. at 4
o'clock.
The Gainesville Baptist Sunday School
will arrive in Palatka this morning on a
special train. and will hold its picnic in
the grove along River street. The Pa
latka Baptist Sunday School will turn
out in full force and join the visiting
school.
The crossings at the foot of Lemon
street and ON Water street are causing
a great deal of complaint ON account of
their bad condition. 1t is almost impOs-
sible for draymen to get their teams over
the places with heavy loads, and they
should be put in repair.
Mr. r. b. Bennett did some very fine
lettering, yesterday morning, for the Pa
latka Literary and Dramatic Club on the
bill board ON the Larkin House lot. The
lettering was very fine and clear, and
was large and plain enough to attract the
eye of every person passing by.
The Mayors Court was pretty lively
yesterday morning, considering the
quietness of the time and the rigid en-
forcement of the Sunday ordinances.
Amos Burnham was fined 81 and costs
for disturbing the public peace. h. T..
Allen, for being drunk and committing
n nuisance, was fined 81 and costs. Jim
Alexander. for indulging in profane
language ON the streets. was fined 81 and
costs.
The Charleston NelrS and Courier, of
Saturday, thus chronicles the arrival of
tit htti' Sttdii iNht A'toif "h'Nii
left Palatka few days ago for Bangor,
Me-: 1.-The steamer Silver Star. of Ban
gor, Maine. arrived here yesterday from
Georgetown, Lake George, Fla. bound
for Bangor. The Silver Star is COM
manded by Captain S. Ill. Barbour, and
has party of about twenty tourists
aboard. She is under the care of Capt.
j. ii. Marshall, the veteran pilot. who
will pilot her along the coast to- her des-
tination."
On Sunday last c. w. Peek. escorted
the Buffet Palace Car. ''Palatka" to-
Jacksonville. where he turned it over to
Mr.. G.. Leve. of the Monarch Car Com
pany. The car left Jacksonville at S:15 p.
IN. Sunday with a party of eighteen for
New York. We learn that Mr.. Leve will
run daily train of these cars. compos-
ed of the ''Ymir'' which ran last winter
between Palatka and ST. Augustine. the
"Palatka" and the Sanford" of the
jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
Railway, from New York city to the
Fabyan House. the White Mountain ho-
tel of MIR. o. G.. Barron, proprietor of our
Putnam House.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
FOR COL. ROE EXT BULLOCK.

Orange Spring Democrats Nominate Him
as a Senatorial Candidate
Correspondent If the PaInfkd Wears.
ORANGE SPRING, FLA, April 30.-At
an enthusiastic meeting held here Fri
day r. ID. Harrison was appointed chair
man and DIR. j. G.. Edwards, Secretary
The chairman after laying before the
meeting the questions as to the merits of
the candidates for the Senate, very elab-
orately discussed the history of the two
leading candidates, Messrs. Perry and
BlOxham.
The true and patriotic, official and
private character of our distinguished
Governor was highly commended. His
fitness based upon truthfulness and fidel-
ity was unquestioned. But with the
complicated issues now before the State
and the probable rising of others of a
momentus weight, which may call forth
the best talent of the Democratic party,
to successfully combat. the speaker CON
sidered it wisdom To retain him a. Gov
ernor and for his immediate local infiu-
ence.
With this view. the chairman consid-
cred that the long tried. welcome and
faithful duties rendered by Col X. Bull
lock eminently fitted him for the honor
able position of United States Senator.
His popularity and success in life was
sufficient evidence of his capability. He
then discussed the questionable issues
that Mr.. Bloxham's name was mixed up
with, and no explanation was ever
given to the public, his unfitness for the
honorable position was no longer a ques-
ton.
Mr.. Livingston then discussed Mr..
Pasco's merit. and. as an inividual, pre-
ferred seeing him lifted to the honorable
position of Senator than any of the can
didates now before the Legislature.
The sentiment of the meeting favored
Col. Bullock. and would be pleased to
see his name at once presented to the
Legislature a. one eninently qualified to
discharge the weighty responsibilities as
a Democratic Senator. MARION.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
PERSONALS.

Major j. L. Burton, of Crescent City.
was in town yesterday.
C. A. willard, and wife, of Enterprise
Fla, are registered at the Saratoga Hotel.
j. Straus. the well known Georgia
commercial pilgrim, is at the Saratoga
Hotel.
Mrs. w. G. Evans left yesterday for
North Addleboro. Mass, where she goes
to visit her mother.
Mr.. w. ID. Allen, of Fruitland, was in
town yesterday. He reports everything
quiet but lovely in his section.
Mr.. E. p. Hiser, and family, of San
Mateo, left for their old home at Au-
burn, N. ", yesterday, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Miss Daisy Lee
have gone to st. Augustine, where they
will make their future home. They have
many friends in Palatka, who regret
very much to have them leave us.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
Telegraphing from Moving Trains.

The Phelps system of telegraphing
from moving trains is in use ON several
trains ON the New Jersey division of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. The equipment
consists of an insulated wire laid along
the track, underneath the head of one
of the rails. A number of wires are
placed IN the form of a coil around the
baggage car. and messages are sent be-
tween this coil and the track wire, a dis
lance of five or six feet, by means Of
electrical induction. Regular Western
Union rates are charged, with ten cents
additional for train service.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
Matching Dollars During the Pla y

New York World
Mr.. Raymonds fondness for match
ing amounted almost to "A passion. He
would match at any time, under any cir
cumstances and for any amount. One
night as he walked on the stage at Hoo
ley's Theater, Chicago, as Colonel Null
berry Sellers friend seated in the front.
row of the orchestra took a silver dollar
from his pocket and held it up until he
had caught the comedians eye. Then
he slapped it upon his knees. Instantly
MIR. Raymond put his hand To his heal.
and the friend noted the result and
''tallied one. Again the coin was COW
cred. This time the actors hand sought
his coat-tails, and So it went on through
the performance, the friend keeping ac-
count and Raymond signally heads" or
tails, while the audience remained in
blissful ignorance of what was going on.
When the curtain was finally run down
Raymond was fll ahead.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03

Gloria in Excelsis Dec, And on Earth
Peace and Good Will Toward All Men
The Exhilarating Dews of Heaven are
Poured Out Upon Gods Footstool. and
the Inhabitants Thereof Grateful to the
Giver of All Good for His Bountiful
Blessings-The Rain will COme-God has
Sent the Early and He will Surely not
Withhold the Latter from His People
Told You So-The Rain Hev Come.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
Macon Telegraph

Pa. what Is a commission
"A commission. my son. Is a commit
tee appointed to work out problems that
legislative bodies haven't the courage or
ability to solve"
And do the commission always work
them OUT
'Oh. no, indeed; but in the long run.
my child. it is better for the people To
abuse the commissions than the legisla-
tors
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
4 (.OOd Nurp

Should not hesitate to wait upon those
ill with such diseases as Small Pox,
Cholera or Scarlet Fever. There is little
to be feared by persons waiting on the
sick if they Will use Darbys Prophylatic
Fluid freely. In sick rooms it should be
exposed on a plate or saucer. and the
patient sponged OFF with the Fluid
diluted. For safety. cleanliness and COM
fort in the sick room the Fluid is indis-
v.an.ah I..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
weather Indications.

Eastern Florida, fair weotiser, fol
io,red By local rains, cooler, rdridbte
,cir,ds, generally southerly, shifting to
nOrthedsterly.
Western Florida. local rains, riHds
shifting to cooler northerIy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
Baltimore Herald.

Women are atsh-hic-deceivers.
said Jones, leaning up agains the bar
theresa hic-no trusting EN-. theresa
my wife. She said-hic-the other day the
nextsh time-hic-I got drunk she'd 90
home to ma. Ish been drunk ever since.
and she-hic-hasn't gone home vet.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
COcOanut Soup.

This is an Indian dish. but is excellent.
Scrape or CRATE fine the inside of tive
well-ripened cocoanuts; put the scrapings
into saucepan with two quarts of milk;
add blade of mace. let it simmer very
gently for about half an hour, then
strain it through fine seive; have ready
beaten the yolks of four eggs. with a lit
tie milk and sufficient ground rice To
thicken the soup: mix into a very smooth
batter, which add by degrees to the soup:
allow to simmer and stir carefully until
ready; season with salt and white pepper.
Do now allow to boil. or it will curdle
and be spoiled. This soup is made in
India with white stock instead of milk.
but is equally good as a white soup if
made as above. Boiled rice. the grains
dry and white distinct. should BIZ served
with IL
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03
MARKET REPORTS.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, May =. Exchange active
but weak at 4S6lsf54SSls- Money easy 4lt5,
closing offered at 1. Sub-Treasury, gold, $l:4-
6+5; sub rreasury, currency, Sl5,t6S. Govern
ments duh and heavy per cents, e9dllUU.
State Bonds dull but steady
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-03

In sinking a well. DIR. Hammond. of
Macon. fernando County. found a SUI
perior article of pipe clay. suitable for
conversion into the finest quality of clay
pipes, terracotta ornaments. etc. at a
depth of thirty-two feet. and it evidently
exists in large amount. The discovery
will soon he utilized